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King Country Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 4810, 18 February 1936, Page 4

Public Notices. [No. 2011 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, HAMILTON DISTRICT. IN THE MATTER of "The Trustee Act, 1908," Section 74, And IN THE MATTER of the estate of ROBINSON WARRINER, late of - Te Kuiti in the Provincial District of Auckland and Dominion of New Zealand, Retired Farmer, deceased. PURSUANT to an Order made by a Judge of the Supreme Court of New Zealand at Hamilton on the 10th day of February, 1936, notice is hereby given that all Creditors and other persons having claims against the Estate of the abovenamed Robinson Warriner, who died on or about the 19th day of August, 1934, and in respect to whose Estate Letters of Administration with will annexed were granted on the 4th day of December, 1935, to Richard Froude Ward as nominee or syndic of the Guardian Trust and Executors Company of New Zealand, Limited, are hereby required to send in their claims, together with written particulars thereof, to the administrator the said Richard Froude Ward at the Offices of the Guardian Trust and Executors Company of New Zealand, Limited, in the South British Insurance Buildings, Shortland Street, Auckland, on or before the 16th day of March, 1936; and notice is hereby further given by the Administrator that after the said 16th day of March, 1936, the Administrator proposes to distribute the Assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which the Administrator has then notice, and in such event, pursuant to Section 74 of "The Trustee Act, 1908," the Administrator, having given the notices directed by the aforesaid Order, will not be liable for the Assets so distributed to any person of whose claim the Administrator had no notice at the time of the distribution of the said Assets. HINE AND HINE, Solicitors, Te Kuiti. Solicitors, for Richard Froude Ward, Administrator of the Estate of Robinson Warriner, deceased. 143

THANKS. JJR. AND MRS. P. MILES desire to thank their many kind friends for the sympathy, letters, cards, telegrams and floral tributes sent in memory of their dear son. We. had wished to answer every letter personally, but owing to the large number received (over 500) we find this impossible and trust that all those who sent and whose messages have proved a wonderful solace to us in our time of trouble will accept this as an intimation of our deep and heartfelt gratitude to them. 162